davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-15
FARM AND FIRESIDE,

A solution of oxalic acid will re-
move ink spots from the leaves of books.
Farmers should adopt diversified
farming as protection against loss by
the failure of special crop. Don't es-
pand too rapidly.-RUrGI New YORKER
--Ear-ache in any form may be
quickly relieved by filling the organ
with chloroform vapor from and UNI
corked bottle-vapor only, not the
liquid.
"A cure for weakness OF nerves:
People suffering from weakness of
nerves Should seek relief in eating
largely of celery (bleached celery;
when not in season, onions.
Vanilla Snow Cream: Beat the
whites of six eggs, add a cup of
powdered sugar, beat very stiff, add
one glass of sherry and teaspoon of
vanilla, Stir in carefully one pint of
whipped cream. Serve in glasses
Louisville Courier-Journal.
While horned cattle are alwaYs
profitable to raise, flock of sheep is
equally or more profitable. Both cattle
and sheep have a place on the farm,
and that is the best farm, and the owner
is the best farmer, where both animals
are found side by side.
-Curried Eggs: Melt little butter,
stir in teaspoonful of curry powder,
add by degrees large tablespoonful OF
flour and a cup of stock; season. Boil
six eggs hard, cut them in halves, put
neatly in deep dish, pour on the sauce
and keep all hot little before using
Christian Union.
English Biscuit: One and one-half
pints of flour, one cup of corn starch,
three tablespoons of sugar, teaspoon OF
salt, two of baking powder. two table
spoons of lard, one egg and half pint
of sweet milk. Roll half an inch thick,
rub with milk, lay on buttered tins and
bake. -IndiGn0pOliS Sentinel.
1t is only matter of time for the
pasture to run outfit it be not MANFRED.
You can not continue to obtain milk,
beef, mutton and wool from the pasture
and give nothing back in return. Yet
pastures are used annually on soma
farms with no effort made to recuperate
them, and it will surely end in exhaus-
ton of the soil and disappearance of
the grass.-Troy Times.
Beef Soup: Take shank of beef,
wash clean and put in kettle of cold
water and cook slowly for three or four
hours, or until the meat is tender
enough to slip from the bone. Remove
from the fire and let stand until the
next day, then remove all the grease
and strain. Put in kettle and into it
slice one small onion, one carrot, two
potatoes, and pepper and salt to taste.
Let boil until the vegetables are done.
Strain and serve with dice of dry bread
Good Cheer.
Low places filled with stagnant
water during the summer are breeders
Of fevers and other complaints. When
these places can uot be easily drained
or filled up, plant native osiers, will
lows or whatever can be had that
thrives in wet places Trees act in two
ways to correct the i'll effects almost
sure to arise from stagnant water The
roots of most water trees grow rapidly.
and the pond will soon fill up with
chem. The trees also act as pumps
Water is evaporated from the surfaces
of leaves. In many or most cases, the
plant exhales its own weight of mois-
ture in twenty four hours in the grow
ing season.-M Y Observer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-15
BEER NOT NUTRITIOUS.
A Popular Idea Exploded by Scientifi
Tests and Experiments.

Tests and Experiments.
Prof. II. A. Hare, M. D., of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, has recently
been subjecting to scientific tests the
popular idea that beer is an aid to di-
gestion. 1t has long been supposed by
many that the lighter forms of alco-
holic liquors, particularly the various
forms of beer, are an aid to digestion.
The experiments made, however, very
clearly show that beer distinctly re-
tards both salivary and gastric diges-
ton. This was true with reference to
every specimen of beer examined. some
seventeen in all. In more than two
thirds of the specimens of beer ex-
amined the stomach digestion was de-
layed considerably more than one
hour, and in some instances the delay
was nearly two hours. Some recent
experiments made by Prof. Dugg.n, of
Baltimore, at the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, show that alcohol in all its
forms retards the digestion of starch
very marked degree. These two
sets OF experiments together show very
conclusiyely that beer retards the di-
gestion in consequence of the alcohol
which it contains. When it is eonsid-
cred tn at the nutritive value of beer Is
so exceedingly small that whole hogs
head contains no more actual nutri-
ment than single loaf of bread it
will at once appear that the popular
faith in beer as an aid 20 digestion or
to NUT ition has no foundation what
evur Good Health.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-15
A Musical Wonder.

Jenkins is drinking q good deal,
isn't hep said travelling man to a
friend.
Eyes; he's going it pretty hard"
wonder whether he wouldn't have
made good musician"
What made you think of that?"
why he can go right along indefi-
nitely without missing bar. '-Mer-
chant Traveller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-15
TEMPERANCE READING,
EMPERANCE SONG.

Touch Not.
will not touch the sparkling cup,
Though dazzling bright it seem;
ITS hopes are Aprirs changeful day,
Delusive as its beam.
Taste Not.
i will not taste the rosy draught,
Twould health and peace destroy;
The sweeter rills from Gods own hills
Will satisfy my Joy.
Smell Not.
VIII not smell the blighting flower,
It's scent shall never be
A soothing balm to cheer my heart;
Twould sorrow bring to me.
Handle Not.
Thus neither touch nor taste will 1.
Nor smell nor handle ever,
'Twould steer the barque of youthful life
To ruins fatal river.
james Patterson, in Union SigaaL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-15

One particular snake has made
himself famous. While the molds at
the Sergeant factory in this city were
resting in readiness 10 receive the
molten iron for stove doors. snake
crawlcd in at the opening, supposing
that he was going into a good hiding
place. In due time the hot metal was
poured in. When the molds were
opened there was the snake in iron, his
serpentine form standing out in bold
relief on the front door. Messrs. Ser
geant will have it painted and keep it
as a curiosity. = Greensboro IN. g.
Workmdn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-15

For several years the little town of
Clanton, Ala, has been enjoying the
reputation of being the possessor of a
wonderful hot well. Recent investiga-
tons show the heat was caused h
steam from saw mill boiler passing
through the pipes to the jets which
were under the water.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-15

--Arsenic-eating produces, clear,
white tombstones. -Harlc:a PoS-
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
NEWARK.

Testimony was heard by VccChancehor van ricc'
Yesterday on the rule to show cause why an ihJu'c
ton should not issue to restrain tho PcnnsylVah'a
Railroad Company from closing Grecnst In Jersey
City by the proposed elevation OF the tracks, AZ 'ho
close of the testimony argument was begun py couh-
sci.
The cries OF infant attracted patrolmans a'lch-
tion to An outhouse I'm tho rear of No 4O2 spring
field ave. on Sunday night. Henry Doeschor'
boardrr I'm the house. found dead In the Oulhouse
with an infant closely claspcd to his breast Dca'h
was caused by apOpeXy
Judge Dopuc yesterday rendered HIS decision as 10
the constitutionaliy Of the Martin act for the bcter
collection Of taxes, sustaining the law. WIFI oi
cciorar to stay sale under the act would be granted
provided a bond was given.
A few DAYS ago +. ". Howell Of Sussex County,
visited Newark 10 attend the theatre, and missing
friend he was TO fell in with two men, and amer
drinking with them started in their company Tor Eosc-
Vile lie was found aflcrwaId asleep on truch
at the railroad station, and when aroused discovered
that no had been robbed Of $50. The night watch-
man of the station was arrested and privately cAa-
ined. but discharged lie bears a good reputation
There Is no clew TO the thief
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
,f4TEy'RS RIDIVG FOR DINNERS.

A BLACKBIED AND TRAMP FAIL To BEAT TEN
BRnFCK'S RECOPD
Henry Rcrch identity has not much hlth In amateur
riders Thrr, was match race ycsieiday at iIcct-
wo,l Parl, between B.ackbird and Tramp The
former. s,mc one sad. by G1ny. Tramp Is
owncl by T.. ". Saponas B!ackblld 10y r. TraNcr'
Tho race was four mile, and for dinners for hny-"n ne
Accomplishments. Mr.. Bcrehlad three of IFS -upciin-
tcndcnl. on the grounds. supcrtn'cnd'ni- HANK
inson Lambert and Drew Mr.. Navor Wa IN the
pig skin" on Blackrlrd's back captain Howe, Of
the eth Regiment. lcstrode Tramp. The race was
grcicsquc The track not pnricu afly good but
not so hard a. might be expected from the recent rains
Tramp took the lead At the start aud wa In front
a, the end Of the first mile which was run In three
minutc- IIo SIN led al the end Of the second mic,
the time being two seconds slower than th" hf-t.
II took four minutes to run the third mile and the
horses were head and head at the wire 1his male
tho fourth mile at the beginning highly exciting Cap
tain Howe. however drew away gradually from lIach
bird In going to the half mile pole HlachUr al
this point gave ont entirely, and around ia" loht
OF Rock" Tramp nearly eighth OF Hlic IN tc
lead CAPTAIN Howe. nevertheless, pied whlp ana
.pur 10 II anIp and The horse ran the 0utE mile ~ %
II wa o,- Of sport for Captain Howe and al-" fpf
Mr. sapnrtas, but not much fun for the TraNcf-
party. Mr. SapOrtas chccrcd the most heartily 81 any
one on ihc club tou-c steps. There FrI' "lY a-"n.
twenty pyc-cnt - the finish. Tho jntF'' "cir
; Cohn. Patrick Nc,'ann anl Eo'cr n - h"ih'.
Nr Osborne al-O acted starter aul ran ih,o 'L'
stand after he had dropped the flag. The ilnc
l2 -haIdlv equals Ten Irocchs time Tor We same
distance which wts Is > 4.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
PATERSON.

Some straw In a freight standing on the New
fork Lake Erie and Western Railroad track near tho
station, caught fire yesterday morning, putting the
eompany's property ia danger. The car was dragged
away by a locomotive and the Fire department was
summoned and extingulshcd tho flames.
Margaret Dunn, living Stony road, threw herself
into the raceway behind the Grant Locomotive Works
yesterday morning while intoxicated She was res
cued, resuscitstcd with difficulty and locked up.
Senator John W. Grggs has taken charge Of the
Watson Bleac hcry property receiver. II IS
denied that the Mschnsts' Association OF Paterson Is
creditor. An addition to the list Of creditors already
published is tho Watson Machine Company Of Patcr
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
THE EIGHTH ASSOCIATION CLUB.

Baseball mon especially those interested IN the clubs 81 the
American Assoc aon beginning - look with anxiety AZ
the vacancy ORGANIZATION. Few people believe that
tho club will be located IN this city. except As
final The OF the rnc,e at pre-ont con
hdent that the Metropolitan uzze will be settled
Kansa. will be selected the eishih club and NIL
wauKe-'- chances equally small II Is the desire oi All
the cluus that Eastern city be takcu
in 10 ma the delegate from the MetropOi
left the oily last ni2h and 1t Is probable that he
eighth club will be selected IN day or tws
Byrnc, Abel and PrtcIaId were Ia ctgO Yc'
eray and had an Interview Pitcher Carulhers the
Young player whs given tho Brooklyn club so much
before contract The story published that
be located in hcago IA denied
The eighth all probability be located In tins
Tho Newbnrr and Ponghkeep.ie baseball clubs were an
10 Metropolitan Polo League yesterday
william aud John Neson viii have charge Of the
NJ -hbe 0 the Newburg club The rsguIar
championship promise To be unusually lhteIosuhE
and pOu clubs ~ not begin 1, play
until The Ncw.IOrk aud Jersey
civ clubs play the P@vona Rink. Jersey CIV, TO.
night The York club YESTERDAY sccnrod lease OF
suffers Harlan River Park. at one hundred andtWenty
siIth.st ami 3, cOndave
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.

Mary Tcchaw, a young girl, was convicted In the
Court OF sessions yesterday a charge OF stealing
$3.50 from William c. Toft, In whose family she was
employed
A poker room at No. Exchange place was en-
tered by the police at . o'clock yesterday morning
-Four PLAYERS were arrested and the cards and chips
vere seized. The prisoners all OF whom gave hcti-
tious names, gave bail for the Grand jury
At the meeting of the Board of Public Works yes
terday a subcommittee Of the Committee OF One Hun
dred of the Cnzcns' Association, submitted report
on the water question. The report opposed the
changing OF the present water supply, which II claimed
was almost good as Croton water 1t advised the
Board not 10 enter into contract with any private
corporation. The report fled
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
INCO IIyG SIEiuERS.
SHIPPiNG NETS.
PORT Of NEw.YoRs MONDAY. DEC. u. lss
Arrived

PORT OF NEw.YORE ........ MONDAY. DEC. Y. 1857
ARRIVED.
Steamer Firm Brl. Ioo;c. Iouaon &ov o. with md,e to
steamer Aaranla pr nain, Lrcrroo B. cu..n.,o-n
( witt mdse ssa passenger. vernon Bfo~n& Go
tie.i~S a. p%p,in MoflrrI ,n nfstov Nun Nov o. Va
Boston WIN nd'e 'a p-''e"s''sto TO H'nde'o" Bros Ar
steamer ccl.er Dam Moer. cogeneagon Noy2a ceT.;
fancn Eayo & 90. Arrivs.i At the ar q 80 = m
W., '.c and so5 pa,.ens.r,to LOUIS DO iie6an Airvei
steamer Tlpi.f Br Henderson, catania Nov T. Mo .lna
- Palermo Ghr.tAr2' Win 'nd'c t. Phelps bfo't co
steamer Geors~ oGt waller rernambuco Nov T. It
Lucia - with sugar 10 i"Aycdi Co., vessel 10 bowrnG
steamer NeWlor'. shA'ko A.puwAiis days with md'o
and passengers 10 IA Man -s'o
Dec nn sr,r, win l.r a To- to- nout
Bii,. .S D.Ic affv-d At The ar Al ''O'''''
steamer ~rlc.ga Il.r linohad Wnh"1tl l.,ag., via
Arrve' At the Bar At ll6pm
ntse and ua'senser' t. Perkins < WEIGH Arrived At tho
steamer san Marcos Purrow, m4yan, days with ml.e
and pa-sengcrsto Jas w.ri CO. Arrived 1t the Bar at
steamer Morgan cty, Gardner. Galveston days. with
steamer ii Monte, lIar hornc New Orleans day.
steamer ionsrna Eager orleans days win nd,e
and passengers 10 = n SEAMAN.
and passcnsSre To- II T. W ,iker.
and ,,.o. a. Iiry Ym;e ~" WIN ''
steamer Bcncfactor. ,iche.er. Wilmington 3day' with
steamer seneca walker Ncwport Sew- ami West Point
So 10
Steamer commonwe"itn Van KIRK Philadelphia with mdse
steamer Winthrop Bragg Portland with pa,,cn
steamer Herman winter H.llett Boston, with mds.o
with a Ansnck y 60. vessel 10 wayden & Co.
sUNsEr,A SANDY lisos. wna fresh. W. olear At city
Island. wind fresh. NV clear
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Rugia tGor) Abcrs. Hamburg Nov9a Havre 30
With and 3s3 passengers to kunharit & Co. Arrived
steamer ap.de 1,r Moor sanS, 80, G. Rio ranero
IL Win mdse Brsk Jeyon,. Arrived at the
Aa.Ea tBr) Murray. Liverpool Queenstown
steamer Jersey city cBp. Horlor Br,tol-Jamcs Arken
Steamer Arian,ch tBp Macpherson. Manzanra-
steamer Brcakwater Doc. West Point va-oh Dominion
SIS Go.
stramer Athens G Robertson. Hampton Roads Funch
steamer Dctorarn Reynolds. Batmore-B Downe-
ship Cochet"r Br. Mc onz" London -Scaminsl Bros.
shlp Cumheri nj lRr Nc ell. Loni J Wnitney & Co
Bark nygdo (Nor Hinschen. -Benham & Boyc.
Bark Cuba ,Br. DAWSON Ermouth-J whitney & Co.
SAILED
Steamers AmalG. for Hamburg; Alsa Miri rigoane Coma
Ships Lpus walsh, for Havrc; Thos Hiyard Livorpoo
i.rE, Nna.o, M Io;.p'y for Wellington NJ c. Tyler.
Also sailei-vla Lou island Sound Dmock
for Boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
ouEESsTowN. Dec l2-Arnvod. sosmer city OF Chester
OBJ Lsw. fro" N0"Yor. Dec On her way to Liverpool
souIHANrIos, Dec l2-Arnved, steamer Vera tGor.
Bussus rom NswYors Dec On her way to nronos and
NswcAsTIK Dec ll-Arrivod. steamer oranto tBr. Rip
HIsBURo IO-saiei. steamer savona (Ger) -. for
Dec Sailed. steamer Hans Kurt tGop GlaovocKe for
from %a New f York Nov lG '''''' '"" '" "''''V
IOr Later shipping Ser' any "e Ft|th Pags)
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
BROOKLYN.

Mayor.elcct Chaplin consulted with Corporation
Counsel jerks yesterday o'cr bis forthcoming message
Mayor Whitney vetoed yesterday the resolution of
the Aldermen Increasing tho Salary Of City Hall
Keeper DInnc by SGOO.
train Of dirt cars yesterday fell through
. low trestle over portion Of the Bay, al
Third ave. and Thirty ffllst.. and four work
mon werc somewhat hurt. and two ~ them,
Matthew Burke. Of Torticth ST. and Third ave.
and John Smith. Of Forty secondst. were taken
10 a hospital
Maggie Riley age seventeen. was found sufocated
In her room ycstcrday, A. No. III oxford st.. where
she was employed by F. II. Chandler. 1t IS supposed
that she turned OF the when she went to led and
sccidcnt ally turned II again. There IS nothing to
show that she designed to commit suicide.
shcrir-eect Rhinehart took tic oath Of Office yes
terday. after resgnlng from HIS Office Justice Of
the Peace. II Is thought that George X. Gillnly
viii be made Deputy Sheriff and Major T. H. Hobbs.
counsel 10 The sheriff.
Absolute divorce was granted Yesterday TO Ella
l. NJ Croker from John Il. CrocRcr She IS the
daughter of f. Mandcrvillc. Of No. l06 Madi>onSt
Flags at hatmast on the public buildings
and the Academy Of Music Yesterday, for oXJudgc
John Greenwood. who died SUNDAY. Tributes TO
journed in his honor The other courts will adjourn
At the time OF the funeral tomorrow.
Ten cars and an equal number of engines for the
new Kings County Elevated Railroad arrived ycster
day. The ears equipped with all modern CON
veniencos and each will seat forty-cght persons They
will be stored the tracks Of the BrOohyn and
Brighton Beach road.
An organ recital Will be given this evening in the
First Presbyterian Church. In Iicnryst., to exhibit
the new instrument. a Roosevelt completed during
last summer according 10 the original plan. r.
Huntington WOOdman who conducts II. recently as
sisted in similar exhibition OF the new organ In the
First Presbyterian Church OF NewYOrk NO cards Of
admission will be required
W. +. Soaring, tho Brooklyn politician and livery
stable keeper, who appointed Deputy Collector TO
succeed that offensive partisan and veteran soldier
Colonel Jones' IS under instruction for few days In
the Lquidatmg Division that he may be made fanlla ar
with the work. His backer IS Hugh Mclaughlin, and
he Will do bis backers bidding
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
4 BIG SIZE OF REAL ESTATE.


nROADMAY BI'IJDINGS SOLD At THE REAL ESTATE
FXCIIANGE-THE PRICES SECURED
One OF the largest sales ever made on the Kcai
Estate Exchange Of this city was made yesterday by
L. j. and l. Phillips under the direction of Louis fitz
gerald receiver by order Of the Supreme Court Tho
properties originally belonged 10 Edward Matthews,
large real estate operator, who died some tmc ago
Mr. Matthews had gagged the realty to the Charter
Oak Insurance Company. subsequently both Matthew'S
and the Charter Oak Company went into bankruptcy.
and Louis Fitzgerald appointed receiver for tho
Insurance Company.
The first property sold was No 49, broadway.
through and including Nos. ii. 1G and Il Croslyst
on II Is a vc-story and basement IRON and brick
building which rented at $4,000 year II was
sold after considerable competition. to Gu'iman Bros.
at 5000 600 The bidding began at $4,000. among
the bidders being Vernon X stevenson Morris b. Bacr
Ambrose X Ely. Marx OttinCcr and L. Toplltz
The five story and basement from and brick building
40 1i4 broadway. including Nos 10 and IL CroSl st..
was sold next II rents for $1,000 and was secured
by Max Nathan fol $4,000. Bidding began at
el25.OOO.
The building at No. "a TTowardst. has five stories
and a basement with an iron and marble srOnt. II y
leased at Si1jO until February !, le-S. The first bid
was s35 600. and 1t was knocked down TO Max Danzl-
ger at s5O5OO.
The last property sold No 90 IIowardst.. n
nvcstory and basement iron and marble front building.
Tho bidding started $4,000 and went up To $165OO.
at which price Max Nathan secured II.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
unAr Is GOING on TO-DAY.

rcephone tigatng Committee Coal and Iron In
shan 70 'Bulfing 10 a m
Meeting Of tho Board OF Aliermen' noon.
I.ran viii case SufrOgste's Court
Address by Mayor Iiowland " Iofontp on The SAD
ha and Temferance.T Stelnway Hall, y m.
Funeral OF Jerry" Iartgan, No. % City Han place
10 m.
New York Southern Society, Delmonico's. 10 p m
Phi nctt, Rapp, eli y special me ting Hamilton Han
tp .- ..o.,a
Dpera House evening ,,,.-
CeIcbritun Of Industrial School ~ Ladies OF blAur
Choim Society. No ~ Fast Bruadwav = m
Coroner. nQre-t Clever a.c Coroner onicr. p III
IN n Ra'frfys annual reception, No 100 De"hs'''
Brook lyn. +.
R1r Association meeilng evening.
Masonic Fair, Masonic Temple.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
OFFICERS FOR A LEAGUE LEGlsLATvRE

OFFIC ERS FOR LEAGUE LNINLAl'HI~
Representatives from the various Young Fcpuhl
can clubs In Union County. y. J., mct I'm the hand
some rooms Of tnc Roscllc club on Friday evening
and formed League legislature the object OF which
is to create an interest in public matters and the
study Of the different problems that may be under
discussion In either the State Legislature or at the
National capital Officers from Governor down were
elected and each county has a representative VINO
s suproscd 10 represent the same party The real
rcprcscntatve al Trenton. Tho rules OF procedure
the As r. the state senate DIS W" Ne Ii'iv
duccd I'm cnuntrrpar Of hose az Trenton and the whole
work of the legislature viii thus be famlllarIed ana
discussed Meetings VIII be held twlce month a
tho hcad1uartcrs ~ the different clubs OF the county
Tho officers elected were Governor A: j. Hope oi
rotary, G. Frank Carson, ~ Elizabeth; sergeant al
AIMS Henry Las e. Ni KOscIlc.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
LONG ISLAND.

7. tb. Ousrps Couniv Court OF Sessions In Long Island
CITY yest.riay the Hspper was set down or
Rcnurr failed 10 pay 10 tIe OuntI treasurer 'ei
ta,n ,non.ys Of txc ovx Ncwtown ia rs, Tine pre-
srrihsd by law. The OF Richard Kicker ana MAJ
thev frXel for h.hNay robbery. were also set down
for 10 day Thsnas Richardson was convicted OF tul-
lrv for hrrakiug INTO the Church of the Eedcsmer ~
A.i.rta sentence was deferred until Tomorrow. Ihc
a.e against Leonard l,us for mantaipiu. nuisance
I'm the Town VI N.vtoun by rupniu. htSshs PARK was
He'd fsr trial There he response me hsnu were
lared fsrcited The case oi Anthohv reuc' pe'er
knovna as "Iosy" Miller tue Hunters Point heishsepcr
CHARGED with aiding In the escape or lh0nas = Nc-
,,owsu the absrOnding DisirotAuoruey OF queens
tonntv was set down for tsaay
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
MONTCLAIR

The Montclair Club has purchased the DR.. Love
property Church ST. and is arranging tho build
ing for temporary club house, while their new ono
is being built. The club has nearly 200 MEMBERS
and will erect a club house TO cost $4,000.
The second annual dinner OF the Republican organl
lation, which was to take place tomorrow evening
has been post poned untn Thursday evening OF next
week. There will be meeting Of the club this even
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES

JAMES McCREERY & CO.
VIII. during this week, have for
sale unusual bargains in Laces
and EmbrOidcrics. Black Cham
tilly Lace Flouncing, ~ inches
wide, at $3.50, $500. $3.50,
%f.OOand ~. 80 per yard; Spanish
Guipurc Lace FlOuncing, $50,
500, $500 and $3.50; Hand
run Spanish and Mlrquisc Lace
F,ouncing, $500. $500, 500
and $3.50. Chantilly Lace Netts,
Point and Duchcsse Laces,
FlOuncrs. IIandlIcrchiefs and
Bridal Wells. marked far below the
real value of goods of this charac-
ter. Also Il select variety of En-
brOidcries. Edgings and Inscr-
ti0ns. Ladies' Collars, Rufiiings
and Ruchings.
Broadway and nth Street.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13

I'll. Avalanche Club OF Mount Vernon. has elected
the follovin. officers: William Anderson. first capaln
Mosrc second captain " j. Paskcti. ir., secretary
g. Mornhisweg. treasurer; VI. CarHody, ulernah'
al1sr.an Georse IT, Iowarr- Of Yoskcrs his begun
10 av out a mile race course near NcLeAh-"N''
Iarc, n Cslgatr the Wall Sfrsct broker. hNs lur-
chased .r 900 Met Of ground and school DullIlhs
upon the same IN Ashhurtos l0nkcis, aud give" -
10 a Mcs,ah Baptist ChurCh.